See the last examples. Predict the preceding dialog. DIALOG:
What is the difference between an inalienable possession and a regular noun?
- In possessor switch, the possessor of the inalienable noun is placed as close as possible to the verb.
- What are some examples of the nouns?
- In the following examples, the possessor yá is not deleted because the two referents in the following sentence are different: In the ungrammatical (8a), the verb "wàra" ("to split") follows the possessor m.
- Are there any other interesting aspects about this article?
- Possessor switch requires the verb to be placed closer to the possessor.
- Is there another example of the verb?
- The grammatical (8b) does so by having "wàra" switch with the possessor:  Maybrat, a language from New Guinea, varies the order of the genitive case and the noun between alienable and inalienable constructions: In (9), the genitive Sely precedes the possessee me, marking inalienable possession.
- In what other languages do this?
- However, the genitive follows the possessee in alienable possession constructions, such as (10) whose genitive Petrus follows the possessee amah.
- Do any other nouns look similar?
- 
Preceding conversation: DIALOG:
What is the difference between an inalienable possession and a regular noun?
- In possessor switch, the possessor of the inalienable noun is placed as close as possible to the verb.
- What are some examples of the nouns?
- In the following examples, the possessor yá is not deleted because the two referents in the following sentence are different: In the ungrammatical (8a), the verb "wàra" ("to split") follows the possessor m.
- Are there any other interesting aspects about this article?
- Possessor switch requires the verb to be placed closer to the possessor.
- Is there another example of the verb?
- The grammatical (8b) does so by having "wàra" switch with the possessor:  Maybrat, a language from New Guinea, varies the order of the genitive case and the noun between alienable and inalienable constructions: In (9), the genitive Sely precedes the possessee me, marking inalienable possession.
- In what other languages do this?
- However, the genitive follows the possessee in alienable possession constructions, such as (10) whose genitive Petrus follows the possessee amah.
- Do any other nouns look similar?
- 


See the last examples. Predict the preceding dialog. DIALOG:
What is your selected topic?
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Preceding conversation: DIALOG:
What is your selected topic?
- 


See the last examples. Predict the preceding dialog. DIALOG:
What did it cost to build the Chile House?
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Preceding conversation:
DIALOG:
What did it cost to build the Chile House?
-